Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1938 — Page 5

a .

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True Basis Of Courage

Is Honesty

Help Children to Build Moral Stamina, Parents Told.

By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Let us teach children moral courage. There is a sorry lack of it today, a tendency to weigh facts and s escape consequences.

3 When I say “moral courage,” I

mean directness exemplified in the

cherry tree incident. “I did it, father,” has more in it than meets the eye. It is not merely confession; it is marching up to a situation with- . out fear. Fear is the basis of all moral cowardice. It is walking on the other side of the street to avoid the man whom one owes money. It Is fear to make up one’s mind about a job, and to drift along hoping for something better. It is the fear of what people will think about us. When we are doing the best we can, what do others matter?

Children Perplexed

Children today, I believe, are perplexed by the demands of a complex séciety. So are parents. There fs only one answer that I can see. Go back to fundamentals and use bravery. Bravery means being frank and honest. = Children, it seems to ne, are losIng moral courage. Moral courage means being honest with self, and acting true to convictions. It ddes not mean stubbornness or prejudice. Every human

J being has some deep sense of right‘ness @ Without knowing right from wrong

in himself. He cannot live in many ways. Conscience is ruled by training, but even if the training is poor, the adult picks up a knowledge of what is fair and what is not. The child from the average home knows his values pretty well. But he is afraid to use these values. He Is influenced by the opinion of his friends, good or bad; he escapes from responsibility too often; he expects approval of wrong acts. He is not as brave. Fear Is Blamed

He is afraid, for some reason, of everything and everybody. He equivocates and hedges. He won't stand on his record. He lacks will power and is the tool of friend and enemy. He cannot resist, because he raves approval and gives way to pressure. This does rot mean all young people, but too many of them. They are anxious to please

—everybody, but not conscience.

Moral courage is taught to young children by a policy ‘of honesty. It is ingrained by the boy or girl learnthg to come and tell the truth. It is made part of fiber by the child having more faith in himself than the social influence of friends, and the courage to say “No,” or “Yes.”

Announce Betrothal Of Aline Marshall

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marshall, 4413 College Ave. have announced the engagement of their daughter,

Aline, to John M. Ernst, Westfield, N. J, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry’

. Ernst, Montmorenci.

Miss Marshal was graduated from Purdue University where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Mr. Ernst is a graduate of Purdue University and is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity.

Today’s Pattern

HIS new™ shirtwaist design, Pattern 8830, has everything you want in a good-looking, comfortable, hot-weather house dress, hich is tailored enough for too. It’s cut on easy, unhampering lines, with action pleats at the back of the skirt and with short, loose sleeves. It blouses a bit at the waistline—there’s nothing restricting or snug about it. Pleats in the pockets make them ornamental as well as useful. The neckline is cut to a deep V and softened by a notched collar. The fact that 8890 buttons down the front makes it quick and easy to get into on a busy morning. It’s quick and easy to make, too. Pattern 8890 1s designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40, 42 and 44. Size 16 requires 4% yards of 35-inch

material with short sleeves.

To obtain a pattern and step-by-step sewing instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pattern number and your size, your name and address and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis

Times, 214 W. Maryland St, In-

dianapolis, Ind.

-list;. Dr. E. R. Errett, editor of the

-the association for the promotion

Irvington Increased Bu

and more frequent b

District Will Get

s Service July 31

Irvington residents, particularly employees of the new Brookville | Road plant of the International Harvester Co. will have an expanded service beginning July 31, the Indianapolis Rail-

Patrons along the “16th and Emerson” and “21st and Ritter” lines will have 20-minute interval service during the rush hours and 30minute service at other times, They now have 40-minute service during the entire day. Frequency of service in the Brookville Road area and in the community east of Ritter Ave. will be doubled. Route changes to be effective then are: Busses marked “E. New Lork-S. Emerson” leaving the Circle will follow the regular route to the intersection of Washington St. and Emerson Ave. where they will con tinue south on Emerson to the Brookville Road, Brookville to Ritter, Riter to Burgess, Burgess to Beechwood, Beechwood to Audubon, Audubon to Rawles, Rawles to Arlington, Arlington to Dewey, Dewey to University, University to Ritter, Ritter to Julian, Julian to Spencer, Spencer to Washington, Washington to Emerson and then back to the Circle over the regular route.

{ Follows Old Route

Busses marked “E. New YorkUniversity” leaving the Circle will follow the regular route to the end of the litre at Arlington and University. For the inbound trip the busses will go south on Arlington to Rawls, Rawles to Audubon, Audubon to Beechwood, Beechwood to Burgess, Burgess to Ritter, Ritter to Brookville Road, Brookville Road to Emerson, Emerson to E. New York and the regular route back to the Circle. ; Outbound busses leaving the Circle marked “16th-Emerson” will follow the regular route to the end of the line at 16th St. and Emerson Ave, where they will turn north on Emerson to 21st St. and east on 21st St. to Ritter. Returning to the Circle the busses will follow the “21st-Rit-ter” bus route. It follows: West on 21st to Parker, Parker to 18th, 18th to Rural, Rural to New York, New York to New Jersey, New Jersey to Market, Market to the Circle. Outbound busses from the Circle marked “21st-Ritter” will. follow

CHURCH GROUP T0 MEET HERE

Disciples of Christ’s Annual Commission to Convene At Hotel Lincoln.

The Annual Commission of the Disciples of Christ will convene tomorrow and Wednesday at the Hotel Lincoln. Dean Frederick D. Kershner of the. Butler University

School of Religion, will preside at all sessions, the theme of which is to be “The United - Churches of Canada.” Preliminary meetings were held today, and a luncheon for officers is scheduled Thursday noon at the. hotel. 2 Other members of the Butler college of religion faculty included on the program are Prof. Dean E. Walker and Dr. William Rothenburger, Third Christian Church

pastor. © Many to Attend

Outstanding religious workers of the country are to attend the conference. Reservations have been received from Dr. Edward S. Ames,

dean of the Disciples of Divinity House at the University of Chicago; Dr. W. E. Garrison, a former president of Butler University and now a professor of church history at the University of Chicago, and Dr. George W. Buckner, editor of: the World Call. Reservations have also been received from Dr. Homer Carpenter of the First Christian Church, Louisville, Ky.; Dr. C. E. Lemmon, First Christian Church, Columbia, Mo.; Dr. A. E. Cory, disciples pension fund head; the Rev. T. K. Smith, Tabernacle Christian . Church, Columbus, Ind.; Dr. George H. Campbell, editor of the Christian Evange-

Christian Standard ,Cincinnati, O.; Dr. H. C. Armstrong, secretary of

of Christian unity; Dr. C. M. Chilton, First Christian Church pastor, St. Joseph, Mo., and Dr. A. W. Fortune” of ‘the Central Christian’ Church, Lexirston, Ky.

FIVE ASK" $40,000 FOR AUTO CRASH INJURIES

Five suits against the Sunshine Cleaners asking total damages of $40,000 for personal injuries received in an automobile collision, July 6, were fied in Circuit Court today. The paintiffs and the amount of damages they asked: Rube Jones, $10,000; Fred Jones, $10,000; Byrd Jones, $5000; Toye Hayes, $10,000, and Alfred Clemons, $5000. The suits charges the plaintiffs were injured seriously when the car in which they were riding was struck by the Sunshine Cleaners’ truck at Madison Ave. and Raymond St. Officials of the company had no comment.

Mrs. Leona Smith, 2426 Churchmah Ave. filed suit in Superior Court today asking $25,000 damages against August Wiegman of Marion County. Mrs. Smith charged she was in- | jured critically and crippled permanently when the car in which sh® was riding was struck by an auto owned by Mr. Wiegman and driven by his daughter. The accident occurred May 4 at Pleasant and Spruce Sts.

——

POISON KILLS INDIANA GIR FT. WAYNE, July 25 (U. P.)— Mary Jo Mascotte, 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Mascotte of Ft. Wayne, died at Cohassett, Mass., Saturday after eating poison which she believed was candy, according to word received here today. The poison had been Placed near a window sill to Kill ants.

Every pair of shoes in ¢ @

See and Save

REED'S

ways, Inc. announced |today. o—

the regular route to the end of the line at 21st St. and Ritter Ave. On the inbound trip they will go west on 21st to Emerson, south on Emerson to 16th where they will follow the “l16th-Emerson” bus route. It follows: West on 16th to Gale, Gale to. Nowland, Nowland to Dearborn, Dearborn to 11th, 11th to Rural, Rural to New York, New York to New Jersey, New Jersey to Market, Market to the Circle.

16,075 FILE FOR STATE AGED AID

Limit Drop July 1 Brings 3000 Applications in Marion County.

Applications for Old Age Assistance in Indiana total 16,075 since the age limit drop from 70 to 65 became effective July 1, the State Department of Public Welfare announced today. pproximately 3000 Marion County persons between the ages of 65 and 69 have applied for assistance, Thomas L. Neal, County Welfare director, said.

averaged -over 900 a day, with a high July 11 when 2289 persons applied. In the County, a 400 a day

average was maintained until last

week, when applications dropped off to 50 a day.

Less Than Expected

Virgil Sheppard, acting director of the Public Assistance Division, said that the number of applications received in the State was below that anticipated, but indicated that 10,000 WPA enrollees eligible have not applied. WPA recipients who are 65 or over have the option of getting old-age assistance if they relinquish their jobs, he said. This also applies, he added, to elderly persons receiving institutional care. Welfare Department officials predicted that 35,000 Hoosiers would apply for assistance before the end of the year.

PROBE DROWNING OF STATE EDITOR'S SON

Paul Riddick, 17, Sinks to Death in Lake.

CONCORD, Mich., July 25 (U. P.). —Police today sought to determine what caused Paul Riddick, 17, Columbia City, Ind., to sink suddenly and drown while swimming in Swains Lake with Jack Patoo, 16, of Orinda, Cal. Officers said Riddick, son of Foster Riddick, editor of the Columbia City Commercial-Mail, was swimming from the county park beach across the lake to the Riddick summer home when he sank. It was believed he might have suffered an attack of cramps or: heart disease. Patoo reached shore safely and directed sheriff’s officers and divers in a search for the body. A glasshottomed boat was used.

WORK TO START ON 20 WPA PROJECTS

{Work will be started immediately on 20 Indiana WPA projects for which the Federal government has allocated $1,702,826, State Administrator John K. Jennings said today. Two stale wide projects will call for educational activities among

underprivileged adults at a cost of

$393,322 and for organization of library facilities at $314,061. The library project will include preserving and repairing library materials, indexing and repairing catalog cards, transcribing cards, assisting with reference work, maintaining free reading rooms, conducting story telling hours for children, and delivering books to persons unable to come to libraries.

HOME ECONOMICS SCHOOL SET AUG. 26

The Girls’ State Fair Home Eco-.

nomics School, sponsored by the Indiana Board of Agriculture, will open Friday, Aug. 26, and continue through the Fair to Sept. 9, it was announced here today by the board. This will be the 20th annual term. ‘The school, held in thé Women’s Building on the State Fair Grounds, will have a student enrollment this year of 184 girls, two from each county being eligible, according to Miss Della Hemmer, Greencastle, director. y

SCOUT CAMP IN 3D WEEK LOGANSPORT, July 25.—Scout camp at Fletcher's Lake entered its third and final week today. Boys from Delphi, Star City and Redkey, Ind., have enrolled for the week. They will be joined by boys attending the second period. *

EASY WEEKL

stock reduced! * “ % 50 Monument Circle é

Applications throughout the State

[HENRY BROCKING

WILL BE BURIED AT CROWN HILL

Winslow Pierce, Attorney, Dies at Long Island .Residence.

Henry E. Brocking, lifelong In-

terday at his home, 420 N. Grant Ave., will be buried at Crown Hill following services at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the home. Mr. Brocking, who was 65, was a member of the Westminster Presbyterian Church. He was employed as a pressman by the Aldison Coupon Co. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Tillie Brocking; a son, Richard J. Brocking; two daughters, Mrs. Clara Stahley and Mrs. Helen Fritz; two prothers, Gus Brocking and Dr. E. R. Brocking, and a sister, Mrs. Carl Ackman, all of Indianapolis.

WINSLOW 8S. PIERCE, attorney and former resident of Indianapolis, died Saturday at his home, Bayville, Long Island, N. Y. Burial is expected to be at Locust Valley, Long Island. He was a member of a prominent pioneer Indiana family. He was born at Shelbyville in 1857. His mother was a sister of Thomas A. Hendricks, former Governor of Indiana. Dr. Winslow his father, later moved to Indianapolis, where he established a medical practice and was active in Indiana politics. Mr. Pierce was graduated from the University of .Michigan School of w, and attended Gettysburg College. He entered the New York law firm of Dillon & Swayne. Later he was the head of the firm Pierce & Greer. As a “dollar-a-year-man” in Government service during the World War, he crossed the Atlantic 20 times. Recently Mr. Pierce lived in tvetirement at his Long Island home and spent the winters at Mountain Lake Park, Fla. Mrs. Pierce died in 1936. Survivors are a son, Winslow S. Pierce III, of Bayville; three daughters, Mrs. Louis de Bebian Moore, Oyster Bay, Long Island, Mrs. Allen Lefferts, New York City, and Lady Torpichen, Mid-Calder, Scotland; two sisters, Mrs. Austin Gallagher and Mrs. Arthur Coates, Bayville; 11 grandchildren and several nieces and nephews, including Mrs. Frederic Krull and Douglas Pierce of Indianapolis. '

MRS. MARY A. COLEMAN, Indianapolis resident 23. years, who died yesterday at her home, 3031 E. Michigan St., will be buried at Sheridan following services at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Shirley Brothers Central Chapel. She was 75. Mrs. Coleman had been an invalid 47 years. She was born in Hamilton County, near Sheridan. Her husband, A. E. Coleman, died 30 years ago. She is survived by three sons, J. W. Coleman of Indianapolis; Edward Coleman of Dayton, O., and Fred H. Coleman of Manawa, Wis; two daughters, Mrs. Daisy Cody and Miss Dollie Coleman, both of Indianapolis; six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

ABE JACOBSON, 1104 E. Naomi St., department store manager, who died Saturday at Methodist Hospital, was buried at Bethel Cemetery yesterday following funeral services at Aaron-Ruben funeral home. He was 41, Mr. Jacobson, born at Chicago, had lived in Indianapolis nearly all his life. He was a member of B'nai R'rith. ’

Survivors are the wife, Mrs.

| Pauline Jacobson; parents, Mr. and

Mrs. Barnett Jacobson; two sisters, , Mrs. Lena Cohen, Indianapolis, and | Mrs. Julia Cadden, South Bend, and a brother, Joe, Indianap.'is.

SIDNEY L. BRIDDELL, Indianapolis resident 50 years, who died Saturday at his home, 4728 Madison Ave., following a long illness, is 10 be buried at Crown Hill following funeral services at 2 p. m. tomorrow. He was 83. . Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Louise Briddell; daughter, Mrs. Mildred K. Moore; son, Harry L. Briddell, all of Indianapolis; brother, Walter, St. Louis, and two grandsons.

DR. J. FRANK M’COOL, formerly a well-known physician in Indianapolis who died Saturday at his home near Boonville, is to be buried at Boonville following services there at 1 p. m. today. He was 54. ~ Born in Boonville, Dr. McCool was a graduate of Indiana University and the university's, School of Medicine. A major ih the Army medical corps during the World War, he became head of a base hospital in France. : He lived in Indianapolis and had his office in Haughville until 17 years ago, when he became an invalid. Since the close of the war, Dr. McCool had suffered from sleeping sickness. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Katherine McCool and two sisters, Miss Lana McCool and Mrs. Blanche Nester, both of Boonville. :

JACOB BECKER, Indianapolis resident for 50 years, died yesterday at his home, 1058 S. Mount St., after an illness of several months. He was 68. Funeral arrangements were to be completed today. ) Mr. Becker was married to Miss Earlie McKinney of Ohio 50 years ago. Survivors are the wife; three sons, Chester Becker of New Castle,

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dianapolis resident who died yes-|

Times Carriers See

Eighty-five Indianapolis Times carriers went tb Chicago by special busses yesterday, where they saw the Chicago Cubs and New York Giants in a 15-in-

members of The

ning baseball game,

Cubs in Chicago

Times Photo. They were accompanied by Times circulation staff. ‘Most of the

boys live in Seymour, Noblesville and Indianapolis.

Twenty-five Boy Scouts and leaders left today for an eight-day trip into the Smoky Mountains National Park in Tennessee. F. T. Cretors, Troop 21 of the Broadway Methodist Church, and the Rev. R. M. Millard, church pastor, are in charge of the expedition.

Bids for the new $300,000 wing on the U. S. Veterans’ Hospital are to be opened today. Contracts are to be awarded Aug. 15. :

Jack Johns, K superintendent of agencies of the Reliance Life Insurance Co., Pittsburgh, will address executives and salesmen of Ciregory & Appel, Inc, Indianapolis, at the Columbia Club Wednesday noon.

Federal Bureau of Investigation offices have been moved from the Fletcher Trust Building to new quarters at the new Federal Build-

ing.

Col. H. Weir Cook of the Indiana National Guard air force will speak on “Developments of Aviation” at the Lions Club meeting Wednesday at the Hotel Washington.

The Irvington Republican Club

will hear Noel C. Neal, Noblesville,

preconvention manager for Raymond E. Willis, G. O. P. candidate for the Senate, at 8 o'clock tonight. He will speak on “The Republican Tide.”

Officers of the 151st Infantry, Indiana National Guard, discussed plans for the Aug. 7 to 21 Ft. Knox, Ky., encampmené-at a dinner table last night in the Antlers Hotel. Guests were Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall, Gen. D. Wray DePrez, Adjt. Gen. Elmer F. Straub; Capt. L. R. Mottern, Col. M:. G. Henley, Maj. Norman Thompson, Col. Albert H. Whitcomb and Lieut. A. C. Warren.

D. Earl McDonald, local retired insurance executive, and Mrs. McDonald, have returned to Indianapolis after a 15 months tour of the West. They will occupy their, residence at 5536 N. Délaware St. after it is redecorated. Mr. McDonald ‘retired last January after 30 years’ association with’ the Life Insurance Co. of Virginia. ;

Mrs. Myrtle Dransfield, 62, employed in a tavern at 2280 S. Meridian St., was burned on the arms and chest yesterday by steam escaping from a cooker in which she was preparing food.

BRAZIL—Dr. B. Ernest Leachman. 47. Survivors: Wife, Helen; parents, Ar. and rs. O. T. Leachman; sisters, Mrs. Zelma Pickett, Mrs. Glen Roberston, Mrs. Uzzie Phillips, Mrs. Volney fIutchinson. DECATUR—R. A. Drummond, 96. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Tharles Robbits; eight grandchildren. ! ELKHART—Mrs. Ethel E. Williams, 47. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Charles Schramm and Mrs. Carrie E. Maples. EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Bertha Dwyer, A Survivors: , John and Arthur; daughters, Misses Alice and Anna Dwyer: sisters, Mrs. Lester Chandler. Miss Anna Fisher and Mrs. Agnes Ferguson. - Wiegand Holzapel, 68. Survivors: Wife Emma: daughters, Mrs. George Naab and Misses Elizabeth and Anna: sons, Jacob and Carl; brothers, Jacob and Folbert. FRANKFORT—Mrs. Mildred Terman, 41. Survivors: Husband, dark; son, Douglas; daughter, Miss Janet; brothers, Lloyd, John and Charles Davis; sisters. Mrs. M. O. Moore and Miss Anna M. Davis.

GALVESTON—John Army, 55.

GARY—Mrs. Rose Ann Brands, 30. Survivors: Husband, C. Fred; sister, Mrs. J.

GOSHEN—Herman FPF. Bartels, 7. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. L. A. Bartels. HARTFORD CITY—Mrs. Sebra A. Knox 75. Survivors: Sons, Arthur, Charles and Walter; daughter, Mrs. J. E. Beals. John F. Walker, 87. Survivors: Sons, John, William, Samuel and Jacob. daughters, Mrs. John Wise, Mrs. Austin Burchard and Mrs. Fred Steinhilber. HUNTINGTON—William F. Nichols, 80. Survivors: Wife, Fannie; sons, Jesse and James; brothers, James, Dorian and Thomas: sisters, Mrs. Mary Jane Goodyear, Mrs. Mattie Schroyer, Mrs. Maggie Koch.

JEFFERSONVILLE — Mrs. Roberta M. Aspril, 83. llie R. Ward, 66. Survivors: Wife, Flora: sons, Marvin, Richard, Louis, Elijah, Charles, Othel, Osborn, Glenroy and Melvin; daughter, Miss Helen; brothers, Cam and William: sisters, Mrs. Louis Smith and Mrs. Susie Sharp. LAFAYETTE—James E. Whitehead, 75. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Florence Pritchard: sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Adams. Mrs. Sarah M. Roudebush, 33. Survivors:

STATE DEATHS

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Merkel; sister, Mrs. Charles Nixon, Mrs. Robert McKinney and Miss Esther Merkel; krothers, Charles, Alfred and William. Ma LEBANON--Joseph Richey, 79. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Huffer, Mrs. Clyde Jackson, Mrs. May Lands, Mrs. Lillian Tetter; brother, William. Mrs. Euleta Bowles. Survivors: Husband, Edward; mother, Mrs. Clara Haffner; sisters, Mrs. Mary Gard, Mrs. Bruce Nice; brother, Euel Haffner. MILLERSBURG—George W. Mason, 61. Survivors: Wife, Arvilla; daughter, Mrs. Leland Calbeck: son, Edward. : NOBLESVILLE—Mrs. Arizona Reasoner, 69. Survivors: Sons, Glen, Roy and Ronald; daughter, Mrs. George Cheesman; sister, Mrs. John Orbaugh; brother, “eonard Keesling. OWENSBURG—George W. Merritt, 80. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Jack White, Mrs. Claude Ammer, Mrs. Irene Record.

REYNOLDS—Charles A. Emge, €9. Survivors: Wife, Elizabeth; daughter, Miss Gertrude; son, Leo; ‘sister, Wiese, brothers, Edward, John and Valenne.

RICHMOND — William W. Merrell, 55. Survivors: Wife; William, Charles; - daughters, Mary, Zae, n an Marjorie Chowning; three brothers and two sisters. .Mrs. Elgie Wyatt, 74. Survivors: Husband; daughters, Mrs. Fred Hartman, Mrs. Homer Schilling. ROCA rs Joseph 8. Kochenderfer, 54. Survivors: Two. children, Von Kochenderfer and Mrs. Wendall Duzenbury; a brother, Harley Kochenderfer. RUSHVILLE—John Franklin Phillips, 70. Survivors: Wife; sons, Hiram Phillips; brothers, Albert and Edward; half-brother, John Oliver; sister, Mrs. Rena Pettey and Mrs. Estella McKinsley; half-sister, Mrs. Ella Greenwood. SHELBY VILLE—Willlam. Thrasher, 66. Survivors: Son, Paul; sister, Miss Retta Thrasher. TIPTON—Mrs. George Leatherman, 82. Survivors: Sons, Ralph snd. Lee. : WAYMANSVILLE—Henry J. Query, 82. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs Celell Pruitt, Mrs. Robert Stoughton and Mrs. Jesse Dieta; sons, Thurman, Dale, James and ohn.

Husband, Carland; son, James; parents,

Ralph Becker and Jacob Becker; a daughter, Mrs. T. A. Whited; three | sisters, Mrs. Molly Kelley, Mrs. George Rickenbach and Mrs, Emma Herd: a brother, Charles Becker, all of Indianapolis; six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

IRVIN FLAKE, Indianapolis resident 22 years who died Friday at his home, 309 S. Harris Ave., will be buried at Martinsville following services there at the Centennial Christian Church at 3 p. m. today. He was born in Morgan County 47 years ago. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Dollie

and Mildred Flake, Indianapolis; his mother, Mrs. Anna Flake of Martinsville; two sisters, Mrs. Elsie Moran of Martinsville, and Mrs. Ada Plummer, living in Morgan County, and a brother, Ira Flake of Louisville, Ky.

MRS. EMILY ANN GUNDER, Indianapolis resident 22 years who died Thursday at her home, 30 N. Drexel Ave. was buried yesterday at Plymouth following services here Saturday at the Moore & Kirk Irvington Mortuary. She was 83.

Mrs. Gunder was the daughter

Flake: two children, Ralph Flake

¥ of John and Nancy Shoemaker, pioneer residents of Marshall County. She came to Indianapolis from Plymouth in 1916. She was a member of the Church of God. | Survivors are two daughters, Miss Olive. Gunder and Miss Harriet Gunder, both of Indianapolis; three grandchildren; Miss Olive Luella Gunder of Indianapolis, Delbert A. Gunder of Delphi, and Mrs. Harriet Hogan of Windsor, Canada, and five great-grandchildren.

JOHN C. MAYER, former resident of Indianapolis who died Friday at Los Angeles, Cal, will be buried at Los Angeles following services there today. Mr. Mayer, who was 48, had lived in Hollywood since 1932, where he was Pacific Coast manager for the Rough Notes Co. He was widely known in Indianapolis among insur-

ance men. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Ann Agnes Mayer and a daughter, Miss Katherine Mayer, both of Hollywood; his mother, Mrs. Cecelia Mayer, and two brothers, Harvey Mayer and Robert Mayer, all of Indianapolis.

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CIRCLING THE CITY

Two hundred and fifty members of the 4th Battalion, U. S. Naval FReserve Corps, entrained at Union Station yesterday for Chicago, where they are to leave on a twoweek training cruise on the Great Lakes. They will man the U. S. S. Dubuque, Lieut. - Comm. F. PF. Knachel announced. All members are from Indianapolis.

Holcomb & Hoke. Manufacturing Co. is to hold a sales convention for “its distributors Aug. 12, G. S. Peters, sales manager, announced today. The event is planned as a preparatory measures to the forthcoming heavy selling season, he said. Distributors are to be conducted through the plant, then will hold an open forum. A banquet is scheduled for the evening with Frank Hoke, vice president and general manager, presiding.

Tillman H. Harpole Post 249, American Legion, is to meet at 8 p. m. Monday at the post home, 2523 Northwestern Ave., where reports on progress of the member‘ship drive will be submitted. Robert E. Skelton is post commander.

Frank Jonta, 28, of 956 Ketcham St., had four stitches taken in his head after he had dived into a creek yesterday on a High School Road farm and struck his head on a rock. ;

Bell Baker, 23, of 435 W. 15th St, was cut severely on the arm after he had leaped on the running board of a friend’s car and thrust his arm through what he thoughf was an open window. The wjndow was closed. .

Betty Kirkham, 5, of" 3831 Hoyt Ave., was injured on the forehead when she ran into a swing at Christian Park.

~ Miss Marie Kane, representative | of the Scottish Empire exhibition, will address the Young Lawyers’ Association of Indianapolis at noon Saturday at the Columbia Club. .

The American Red Cross will open life saving classes at City pools and beaches this week.

Modern Woodmen of America will initiate a class of 100 at Tomlinson Hall Saturday night.

Faith Lodge 1, United Shepherds’ Association, is to sponsor a public musical program at 8 p. m. Thursday at the association hall, 512 N. Illinois St. !

¢ The State Pharmacy Board today issued a warning that remedies containing narcotics and poisons cannot be sold except by registered pharmacists. <

DR. LESLIE MEEKS DIES IN WISCONSIN

TERRE HAUTE, July 25 (U.P.).— Memorial services were being arranged today for Dr. Leslie Howard Meeks, 43, head of the English Department at Indiana . State Teachers’ College, who was stricken by heart disease while swimming Saturday in Lake Independence, Wisconsin, and died immediately. He served on faculties at Indiana University and Rochester College, Baltimore, before becoming the head of the, English Department here in 1928. ! Surviving are the wife, two chil-

dren and two brothers.

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ROBBERIES NET LOCAL THIEVES

MORE THAN $600

Bandit Sluggings Injure Two

Men; $132 in Clothing Taken From Home.

More than $600 in property and cash were stolen in a series of weeke end crimes reported to police. James Chamberlain, 78, of 1336 W. 30th St., was slugged and robbed of $60 by two unidentified men as he left his pool room at 2816 Clifton St. pital for a cut over his right eye. Chester James, 33, of 717 8. Capi=

tol Ave. told police he was slugged

and robbed of $6 by two men with whom he had been drinking. He said after they left an Illinois St.

tavern he went with the twd' men.

in a tractor to a -trucking office where they robbed him,

- Clothing Stolen

Clothing valued at $132 was taken from the home of Ruby Wagner, 50, of 1119 Shelby St., she reported fo police. R. R. Hamilton, owner of a radio shop at 1601 S. Meridian St., said someone had entered his parked truck during the night and had taken $100 worth of radio tubes. Two taxi drivers were held un within a half an hour by two armed bandits who took théir cabs after robbing them. Tdward Ogle, 23, of 71242 Cleveland St., was robbed of $4 in the 1300 block on Roosevels Ave. and Frank Waggoner, 39, of 1018 Broadway, had about $4 taken from him at 16th and Harding Sts, according to police.

Loses $50 Ring

A pearl ring valued at $50 was’

reported lost by Edith Jackson, 3250 N. New Jersey St. in the Traction Terminal. Thieves who entered the home of Harry French, 36, of 822 N, Riley Ave., stole a wrist watch worth

'1$40 and a can containing 150

pennies. : : Charlotte Talley, 318 Arch St., re= ported the theft of a suit valued at $37.50 from her home. Cigars, cig-

Larets and cash totalling $28 was taken from the grocery of Richard» ©

E. Gransinger, 66, of 2141 Carrollton Ave.A radio and clock, both valued at $13, were taken from the home of Dennis C. Clarkson, 368 Grand Ave., he reported. Gaining entrance by breaking a hole in the screen door, thieves entered the home of Harry Kelley, 38, of 320 N. Alabama St., and stole $10 from his room.

C. M. T. C. TRAINEES

~ RESUME SCHOOLING

Week-End Flights Carried Out on Schedule.

After a week-end marked by vise itor’s day and Sunday recreations, C. M. T. C. trainees settled down once more today to soldier and range practice at Ft. Benjamin Harrison,

In the Indiana National Guard Air Corps training, Maj. C. E. Cox Saturday night flew one of the late type Army planes from here to Washington and back again in three hours and 15 minutes. Other week= ehd flights were made to Pittsburgh, Tulsa, Okla. and Mt. Clements, Mich., on schedule. : Brig. Gen. William K. Naylor, Ft. Harrison commander, congratulaed the 2209 trainees on the excellence of their performance in review Saturday before the 3500 visitors.

CITY MINISTER TO SPEAK

Times Special MONTICELLO, July 25.—The Rev. Charles Lizenby, Indianapolis, will speak at the annual county young people’s picnic here Friday under auspices of the Young- Peo= ple’s Council of - Christian Educa-

tion. The Rev. Frederick Hollings- . nty young people's supers .

head, cou intendent, charge.

is assuming general

PN

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